Date taken | 01/13/15, 9:44 pm UTC-7 |
Dimensions | 1638 x 2048 |
File name | Kiwi 2015_DSC4490_edit.jpg |
File size | 560.53K |
Camera | NIKON D610 |
Lens | - |
Focal Length | 60 mm |
Exposure | 1/60 |
F Number | f/4 |
ISO | 4000 |
Date taken | 01/13/15, 11:51 pm UTC-7 |
Dimensions | 2048 x 1640 |
File name | Kiwi 2015_DSC4537_edit.jpg |
File size | 448.62K |
Camera | NIKON D610 |
Lens | - |
Focal Length | 60 mm |
Exposure | 1/60 |
F Number | f/9 |
ISO | 800 |
Camera make | NIKON CORPORATION |
Date taken | 01/13/15, 9:50 pm UTC-7 |
Dimensions | 1638 x 2048 |
File name | Kiwi Jan 2015_DSC4508_edit.jpg |
File size | 434.23K |
Camera | NIKON D610 |
Lens | - |
Focal Length | 210 mm |
Exposure | 1/60 |
F Number | f/5.6 |
ISO | 800 |
Date taken | 01/13/15, 9:46 pm UTC-7 |
Dimensions | 1369 x 2048 |
File name | Kiwi 2015_DSC4495 -1.jpg |
File size | 456.15K |
Camera | NIKON D610 |
Lens | AF Nikkor 70-210mm f/4-5.6D |
Focal Length | 210 mm |
Exposure | 1/25 |
F Number | f/5.6 |
ISO | 6400 |
Yes - there was more than a little bit of PP done in Paintshop Pro X7 on the last image - just got carried away playing with my new Topaz Detail plug-in. (got it free so had to play - nice but slow, very slow).
The two with extreme ISO's were taken without flash.
Wanted to compare taking close shots with each of these two lenses. The 70-210 did require that I get on the other side of the room whereas the 60mm was inches from the bird. The 70-210 was probably five or six feet away (small room). I did have a flash diffuser on the pop up flash. Yes I have a nice SB-700 and a Metz flash too - just didn't get them out for this shoot. Was playing with my cheapo pop-up diffuser to see how that works.
I copied the EXIF data as reported in Google+ I did look at the EXIF from the original file and I guess when I crop an image or otherwise change it some EXIF data is lost - like the name of the 60mm lens - even though I don't lose that same byte of data when I crop an image taken with the old 70-210. Curious tidbit of useless information.
I also found that looking at the meta-data to be easiest and most complete in Googles' free Picasso of all places.